viceregal

[ vahys-ree-guh l ]

/ vaɪsˈri gəl /

of or relating to a viceroy.

Origin of viceregal

First recorded in 1830–40; vice- + regal¹

vice·re·gal·ly, adverb

The action of them both passes in the prisons beneath the viceregal palace.

Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 57, No. 355, May 1845 |Various
The heir frowned, and strode impatiently along the raised platform where his viceregal chair was standing.

The Pharaoh and the Priest |Alexander Glovatski
In another of his Viceregal notes he puts the case thus: 'In connection with agriculture we must be careful of two things.

The Earl of Mayo |William Wilson Hunter
Dublin has its viceregal court, and therefore can make some stand against centralization.

Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 58, Number 358, August 1845 |Various

She returned, evidently alarmed to death, having read on the walls the viceregal threats against all who harboured the "traitors."

The Felon's Track |Michael Doheny

viceregal

/ (ˌvaɪsˈriːɡəl) /

of or relating to a viceroy or his viceroyalty

mainly Australian and NZ of or relating to a governor or governor general

viceregally, adverb